Ryobi DBJ50 Instructions d'exploitation Page 36

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Page 27 Power Equipment Usage Manual (Rev. 5/10)
c) Kickback can occur when the board is pinched between the rear of the blade and the rip fence.
The fence should be parallel with the blade. Never allow the fence to be closer to the rear of
the blade than the front.
d) Cutting a warped or twisted board along the rip fence is dangerous because it can get pinched
between the fence and blade. Prepare your board using the Jointer so you have a stable flat
surface and one square edge before going to the Table Saw.
e) Do not cut wet, pitchy, knotty or warped wood. These flaws are much more likely to create
pinching and therefore kickback.
f) Do not use the rip fence as a guide during crosscuts. It is easy for the workpiece to twist out of
perpendicular at the end of the cut and thus get caught by the blade and thrown.
To cut exact or repeated lengths using the rip fence, clamp a short block of wood to the
fence close to the front rail the required distance from the blade so that the wood
moves off the stop block before contacting the blade.
Butt your stock to the stop-block to set the correct length, then as you move the miter
fence towards the blade to make the cut, the wood will clear the stop-block and be
guided only by the miter fence.
RIP CUT: When feeding stock, ensure that it is held
firmly against the fence by pressure in the direction
of the fence (the green arrows) AND firmly held
down flat on the table.
Once a good contact has been established with the
fence, feeding can begin (blue arrow).
RIP CUT: A featherboard can greatly assist in
keeping stock tight against the fence, but can only
be used horizontally in front of the blade.
Featherboards can also be used by clamping them
vertically to the fence, where they will provide a
downward force on the stock.
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